.NET by Patrik

.NET Class Library

.NET APIs include classes, interfaces, delegates, and value types that expedite and optimize the development process and provide access to system functionality.

.NET types use a dot syntax naming scheme that connotes a hierarchy. This technique groups related types into namespaces, which can be searched and referenced more easily. The first part of the full name—up to the rightmost dot—is the namespace name.

The System namespace is the root namespace for fundamental types in .NET. This namespace includes classes representing the base data types used by all applications.

.NET includes a set of data structures that are the workhorses of many .NET apps. These are mostly collections, but also include other types.

.NET includes a set of utility APIs that provide functionality for many important tasks.

There are many app models that can be used with .NET.

Further reading at .NET class library overview - .NET | Microsoft Learn.

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URI stands for Uniform Resource Identifier. A URI is a string of characters that identifies a particular resource. Resources can be anything with an identity, such as a document, image, service, or concept. URIs are used to uniquely identify and locate resources on the internet or within a network.

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The Task class is a key component of the Task Parallel Library, providing a framework for asynchronous programming. It represents a unit of work that can run concurrently with other tasks, offering efficient and scalable execution. Programmers use it to create, manage, and coordinate asynchronous operations, enhancing application responsiveness.

Namespace: System.Threading.Tasks

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The Thread class allows programmers to create and manage multithreaded applications. It enables concurrent code execution, allowing tasks to run independently for improved performance. Developers can utilize methods like Start, Join, and Sleep to control thread execution, facilitating efficient parallel processing in .NET applications.

Namespace: System.Threading

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